Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 25 January 1926 — Page 2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

xxxx x x k x ::x k" » ” " :: CLASSIFIED ADS xx:: x x x ss xxx xx k« « *’l»R SAll FOR SALK—Rose end »lngl* ®° mh cockrols at half price white they last. Now’s your chant* 1 to get some real bargains. Eggs for hatchirft Write for prices and catalogue. J. F. Rupert, Monroe, Ind. lh-ldtx. FOR SALE OR SWAP—Ford touring car and Storm King buggy M. N. Kitson. phone 863 R. 1*“ FOR B AI K Player piano. Inquire of C S McClure at interurban Siat'on 201x3 FOR SALE—3 heavy springer cows, fresit soon. Schmitt Meat Market. Frik SALE—General purpose mare; yearling colt. Wilbur Hawjklfi*. Pleasant Mills. 20t ” FOR SALE —A full blooded Mammond bronse turkey. Dye Ferguson. Pleasant MIHs. - ll x pOR~ RENT—2OO acre farm 9 miles \vi »t of Berne in Wells county. All modern buildings A No. 1 farm, well draiued- $lO per aero. Neff, Blufftop H. 7* .-jAr* WANTED WANTED—Lady or man of fair education to work locally or travel Part or full time. Salary $24 to S4O per week and expenses. Answer with street and phone number. Address N. Grimes, general delivery, Decatur, Ind. WANTED —Responsible Aments to sell Locust Fence Posts, direct to the Farmers. Will pav good Commission. Write THE HOOD LUMBER CO., Consolidated. Moundsville. W. Va. LOST AND FOUND STRAYED OR STOLEN—A yellow and white Scotch Collie dog. 2 yrs. old. Finder please call Hoagland phone 1 long and 1 short on 27. x 19t3 LOST-—1926 license plate for laundry truck No. T-47.365, Finder please return to Decatur laundry. 2tx LOST—Screw-tail Boston bull dog, white breast. Call Tommy Burk, phone 745. -1-Ix. FOR RENT FOR RENT—BO-acre farm 5 miles from Decatur. Cash rent. Easy terms A. L Suttles. 20-gt. FOR~RENT—4 room furnished house. Phone 183. 21t3 Iv>M?mm>w>j>»)w»?>/777m7Z7//r?r*rrTr'' Hn» f '•W^mmW’>’'/w//J77Z r VT , '>'r’ / r r v/r/wW7T? Trial Resumed The trial of the case of Levi W. Kimimell vs. the Bank of Poneto was resumed in circuit court here this morning, following a recess over the last three days, taken on account of the illness of Eli Beer, one of the jurors’. It Is thought that the trial will continue during most of this week. FORT WAYNE CATTLE AND HOG MARKET (Donlin Commission Co.) The hog market was 10 to 20 centJ higher Saturday at the Fort Wayne union stockyards. Calves and lambs were s’eady. 100 to 160 pounds $12.75 160 to 200 po-nds ... " r 290 to 225 pounds 12.25 AXM It REPORT OF THE CITY OK DECATUR The annual report of the Receipts and Disbursement* of the City Clerk, in and sot tlte city of Heratu", Indiana, for the year co-u-'-enoltig* Jan-te-y i«(, 1926, atul ending December 31st, 1025, is as follows: General Fund Balance Jan. Ist. 1923 J33.G42.3« Receipts 40, oS9.gr, Dlshurvements t9,2<3.3ti Balance Her. 34, toys 21.466.87 tiler,rle Ilslil Fund Rubino Jan. Ist. 1925 . . $ 30.X70.32 Becpipts 168.5j9.23 Disburse -'etits 157,834.64 Baiun, c IJf, 1925 31,834.91 Water Work, Fund Bala •• Jat . IM, 1025 $ 8,677.13 Receipt..- 77,804.03 Dialer ..e- rrits. 28.382.72 Bale 1 .31. 193 5 6,1X8.4 1 Hiking Ftlud Bob J in. ! It. tajS 88.0 4-3.63 . 1,309.77 Di.-I," '•"“"•ill' . 4,292.60 Bab- " ! 31, 1925 ... 8.060.90 .7 M 1 *• *' 11 b ind and official seal t!>i ", e -.1 January. 1928 ' ' 1 .I-'-.I”: KAt EKMAN, 'J'.. Clerk, l _ i ' 1 j ; Itidloni 2 1 -it. Many a woman * s keeping r N youthful today KjkujiLrW in spite of a hunlen of years ( by laki,, 8 **« u - f —lor adjustments i™ 4.5\ u |F t or ß to keep well. It {las trulhfully been said that Chiropractic “adds years to life and life to years." CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Office Hours: 10 to 12—2 to 5 6:30 to 8:00 I liJ N. facoerid bt. Phone 628

x x :::: xxxxxx a a a a a a a BUSINESS CARDS •: ::x xx aa aaax a a a x H. FROHNAPFEL, I). C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Strict Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 ! office Hours: 10-12 a.m 1-5 6-8 p.m. sTeT black Funeral Director Mrsj Black. Ladv Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 90 Home phone 727 federal farm loans ' Abstracts of Title Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Ra*e Reduced October 5, 1924 See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat n7 a. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Fats Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOANf" An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estateFEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURCER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St._ o — o FARM MORTGAGE LOANS New Easy Flan. Low rate of interest. Office 155 S. 2nd St. First floor rooms. Suttles--Edwards Co. A. D. Suttles, Secy. O- O O-— o ROY JOHNSON Auctioneer Decatur. Indiana Phone 606 Phone 1022 | Office: Room 1, Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Bldg. O O o o ELIZABETH BURNS, M. D. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 347 W. Berry Street Telephones Office Residence Anthony 6280 Anthony 47573 ° () Mrs Lee Meyers, of sou h of the ‘v. Mr. and Mrs b' J. Miller, if Fort Wayne, havo returned from Mansfield. Ohio, where they spent several days with relatives. NOTICIfc OF (OWMISSIOKEIIS’ SALE OF REAL ESTATE lie undersigned commissioner, by us an nrCer of the Adams Cir--1 t, nade and entered In a cause 1 Wiliam Worden, et al. vs. Ina F. Klzey. et al and numbered ■ i.., .lockets tnereof, hereby c that at the east door of the Court House in th" city of Decatur. u hi u.e 3rd day of February, * - lock a. m. of said day, ho Will offer for sale at public auction h-jt u.as than two-thirds of the uil tpp luted value thereof, the foliow'iT lesi-'ibprt real estate, to-wit: i'o i teii. lng at ilie southwest (SW) ‘orner of the south east quarter (SEVi) of the northwest quarter (NWI4) of eetion thirty-two (33), township twen- , e'Tht north i2g) range fifteen east, thence north sixty-nine (69) rods, fifteen ilai fe 1. thence east twenty-seven (27) rods, tlienee north to the north line of he southeast quartet- (SE!4) of the north vest quarter (NW>4) of said section thirty-two (32) thence east on said ne to th east line of Ute northwest quarter (Nwli) of said section thtrtvtwo t 32), thence south to the southeast one of said northwest quarter (NWVi) of said section thirty-two, thence west to the place of lutgianlng. Also, commencing at a point thirtyrods (30) fourteen (141 feet, ten <lOl inches south of the northeast (NE) corner of (lie northwest quarter (JrWW) of section thirty-two (32), township twmty-eight (28) north, range fifteen ' 1 cut thence south to the southeast corner of the northeast quarter .- •' of said northwest quarter. I XW >4) of said section thirty-two (32). thence west on south line of said northeast quarter (NEW) of said northwest quarter <NW y t ) of said section thirty-two (32), to a point one hundred seven rods east of the west line of said section thirty-two (32), thence north parallel with said west line of said section thirty-two (32) (o a point thirty (30) rods fourteen feet fLI), ten (10) Inches south of (he north itoe of said section thirty-two 132), thence east to the place of beginning; except fifteen (15) acres of even width off of the north end o' said last described tract, heretofore sold to Lore B. Erwin, situate hi , Adams County, Indiana, containing In all forty (4(1) acres of land inoto or less. saift real estate will be sold free of liens, except taxes due and payable m 1928 and thereafter for not less than Iwo-thirda of the Kppraiscd value thereof. One-third of the purchase money to be paid cash In hand, one-third in nine months and one-third in eighteen months from day of sale. Deferred paymets to bear interest at the rate of 6% per annum amb to be secured by mortgage on Hie real estate sold. The purchaser to have the privilege of paving the fill lamount of purchase money in cash, if so desired. H. U. DEVOS6, Commfssloner. il-18.26.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, JANUARY 25,

MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local \nrl Foreign Market* EAST BUFFALO*LIVESTOCK Receipts 3200; shipments 4560, yesterday; receipts,4Boo; shipment* 4750, today: hog* closing steady; heavies $13.00®513.50; mediums $13.50® 14.25; other grades $14.25®514.50; packing sows rough $10.25® $10.50; cattle 2500, slow, 25 to 60c. lower; steers 1100 pounds up $9.00® $10.50; steers 1100 pounds down $6.60® SIO.OO, no good yearlings here;' heifers $5.50® $8.26; cows $2.60®'57.00; bulls $4.60®57.00; sheep 8000; best lambs SIS.SUX& $15.75; culls $11.50 down; best yearlings $12.00 (it 513.50 best aged wether* slo.oo® $10.50; best ewes sß.oo® $9.00; ealves 1600; tops $16.00; culls $12.50 down. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected January 22) Chickens 23c Fowls 28c Leghorns Dk Old Roosters 30c Ducks 18c Geese 16c | Kggs 27c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected January 22) Barley, per bushel -75 c I Oats \ 38c Rye, per bushel 80< Wheat, No. 1 $176 Wheat, No. 2 $1.75 Good Sound Yellow Corn .... 75@80c Good Sound Mixed Corn 70@75c LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET Fggs —27 c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered 40c SIMULTANEOUS REVIVALS END SUNDAY NIGHT (COMTIM ED FRO>I PAGE ONE) continue them indefinitely, and Rev Loose announced that there would be services each night this week at 7:30 o'clock, except Saturday night. Prof fessor C. O. Gerber, who has so efficiently led the music, will continue to have charge of that department of the services. A fine dinner was held in the church basement yesterday in honor of Mr and Mrs. Jacob Tester, who are leav--1 ing this city for their future home in California. Supper was also served at the church. It is the general belief that the meetings have done the church a great good. Christian Church A large crowd attende dthe two closinr, sessions of the Simultaneous revival meetings at the Christian church yesterday. The Rev. H. W. Thompson delivered two powerful sermons in closing the two weeks' services, tirg ing people to make their decision and become spiritual Christians. The Christiau church will not hold over in the meetings, it was announced fiy the pastor. Rev. Thompson as-sertefl-'that it was the general belief in bis church that a great good had been done by the meeting and he urged his people to continue throughou; the year and make each Sunday a revival meeting. Zion Reformed Churoh The evangelistic services,at the Zion Reformed came to a successful close last night. There was a large audince present yesterday morning and n unusually large crowd last uight. The average attendance at all thos services was 165 or equal to about eventy per cent of the resident membership. Special music wa-s one of the features at every service. Then ..eie a number of visitors from the sister congregation at Vera CrtHS and Mtgley. The messages delivered by the four assisting fellow pastors were thoroughly enjoyed and have brought a biassing to the life of the congregation. The local pastor's sermon subject yesterday morning was "Reason* for being a Christian and a Church Member." His subject last night was “The Passing of a Golden Opportunity.” He said in part; "There are numberless golden opportunities passing the doorway of life, but the opportunities of which we do not take advantage are also numberless. How many are the young men and women that miss the opportunity for education! There may be golden opportunities lor wealth, for pleasure, for popularity, hut there are also golden opportunities for religion. Many of theso opportunities are returniess.” The speaker tooh*a3 the basis ot his serrnoh, the scene whero Christ weeps over the negligence of the city of Jerusalem. “And when Ho was come near, He beheld the city, and wept over it, saylngfi, ‘lf thou hadst known, at least in tby day, Utc things which belong unto thy peace! but now r they are hid from thine eyes'." The Girls’ Missionary Guild, together with their counsellors, furnished the special muiscal numbers. The audi- « /

'cuce numbered 175. Quito a number of persons have sig- d iiified their intention of Joining the J ranks ot the church and the*o will he v received as members either this comIng Sunday or the following Sunday , AH those that dosire to be received f are requested to meet In the church parlors on Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. a United Brethren Church Sunday again scored highest point t in attendance and Interest at the re £ vlval at tho United Brethren churrji. , Ten or twelve bowed at the altar for t forgiveness of sin at the services yes- ( terday, and others reconsecrated thcli ~ lives to Christ. Fourteen were pres ent to receive church membrehip and many more will bo received later. At the services yesterday, many families were completed as “The Whole fan; , ly in th Church.’* In th emornlng t the pastor used (he parable of the Barren Fig Tree ami in the evening, j the Story of the Prodigal Son. With reference to the morning ser- • mon the pastor compared our lives to j the parable in the fact that we have special advantages in this world. Like the tree planted in a vineyard, in good soil, under careful care and special favbr, so man has these an dmany other special advantages. Then he dwelt 1 upon the Disappointed Owner when 1 he found no fruit and the decision of 1 the owner to. Cud it Down, because of fruitless bearing. In th eevening, the 1 crowd was the largest of the series i df meetings and numbered far beyond i 300. Three general points were discussed after the story was narrated | in the pastor’s own words with inci- ' dents, illustratton, and stories the pas- ' tor had gathered. Those three points ! were ‘‘Who Am 1?” "Where Am I?" and “Whero Am I Going?" , During the sermon, many eyes were bathed in tears and deep conviction was evident. Several responded to the altar call and the old time power was in evidence as folks rejoiced in scug and testimony. The services will continue every night this week and will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer services at 7 o'clock in the prayer room for every Ijotjy. Tonight, old i songs will he sung. The verses of long ago. Everybody is urged to conic ind bring their old song book and see who has the oldest one. The revival is just believed to be started at the United Brethren church and the pastor * urging those three words*to all, 1 Pray, Attend, Work. An invitation is xteuded to everybody to come and help in the services. We want these | I services to be helpful to all. | Methodist Church The revival at the Methodist church wilt continue for another veek. The people of the chnrch feel that it is necessary to have the re-j vlval continue, as there are many people under conviction. The higli»*>t mark of the meetings was reach’d at the services of Sunday. There were twenty-two conversions at the altar and thirty-four taken into membership of the church, six were received by letter from other churches tnd the rest were received into preparatory membership. Tho pastor is planning a class fov the preparatory members). The Epworth League received twenly-eiglit new- members. The League held their Win-MyChuui arapaign January 3 to the 19 and this is part of the results of that ,campaign. AH of the departments of/ 'he tdiurch pledged the pastor their ssistatice in the meetings of this ■ week. The men will hoKd prayer neetings in the Industrial rooms each morning beginning with Tuesday torhlng, t/De men of the different Churches are invited to attend these meetings. Cottage prayer meetings '.ill bo he'd each afternoon at 2:30. "The real object of faith in Jesus, the Saviour of men,” said tho Rev. RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS, hi “Heet” Relieves Instantly With applicator attached to cork. Juts brush "Heet” over the pain area, whether in knees, feet, legs, hands, shoulders, back, neck ro body. Instantly, you feel this harmless, glor 1 - ioui.. penetrating heat draw the pain, soreness and stiffness fight out of the aching or swollen joint, muscle or nerve, besides, “Heet” scatters the congestion and establishes a cure. j "Heet” contains two soothing, peae | trating ingredients, too expensive to' ise in ordinary liniments or analgesics. “Heet” is a clean, Dleasurl liquid; doesn’t stain, blister or irritate the skin and costs only 60 cents at any drug store. <

Sommervillo Light in his » 111 .Sunday morning on th ®, Faith.'* Ho chose as his ** A 16:31. Ho told the story of tho to version of -he Jailor, h part. * "It is nAi tho question ot "h» ® * « .* tint creed sUindf hIH creed or what that "or and these little matter, that are eclated with the church of God and have to do with the movement if the church, theee things < settle the question of a mans P 40. 1 id relationship to («d- «» 5 object of faith for you to think of l le*us Christ. The msn who come t 0 God must come In faith ami tha faith must center in somebody, it must center in Jesus Christ “The jailer was mightily stirred •ind he came because of the surrouni - ngs. He came with a great rush and aid to John, Whet must I do to be saved.* Jesus is not worth anything to the man. who is not thinking bout being saved. John said to the jailer. 'Believe in Jesus Christ and on and your household shall bo saved.’ You can not be saved unless you arc willing to be saved. “Some men try to reason it out and they find that they are failing on he way. You cannot reason yourjelf into salvation, you can reason all around Christ and miss him. You cannot exorcise saving faith without repenting your tiiiia It is by the road of repenting and confessing and faith in Jesus Christ that saves a man.” Sunday night, Rev. Light choose as his text Rev. 22; 17. This is the last word of revelation that God gives to man. This is the invitation of Gbd to the people to come to Jesus. "When a church conducts a service in the name of the Lord Jesus, it should lift the note and sound it out The note of the church should always he in keeping with the note in the verse of scripture. We know that Jesus Christ, who ascended into the skies and returned to the Father, is to come again. It is the plan of God to get the world right for the coming of his son, then

when his son comes, everything is settled. When Jesus comes the propram of tho kingdom will be at that point where eerytliing will be settled th9re will be no use for anything to happen beyond that, as you are when lie comes, so you will remain. He that is righteous will remain rightiniM iM M> ox P. 168 HII) Winter"^ N or Summer Performance Is Better At zero, Bul k Automatic Heat Control means easy starting and smooth running immediately. In every temperature, this exclusive Buick feature insures gasoline economy, automatically, and at all speeds. Buick mechanical 4wheel brak es make secure, footing that is insecure. Through two winters and two summers half a million Buicks have proved the all-year dependability of the Buick type ofbrakes. Their direct, mechanical action is not affected by weather changes. And not even a blizzard will harm the Buick Valve-in-Head engine. Every point where metal would rub metal is lubricated under pressure. You will not find another car today, regardless of its price, with its performance so perfectly pro- . tected. Winter or summer, a Buick is better! BUICK MOTOR CO. Division ot Contra I Motors Corporation FLINT, MICHIGAN Better Buick Si* Cylinder Valve* in-Head motor cart range in price from $1125 to $1 995, f.o.b. Buick factories. Among th* Buick operb and closed models there is one that Will fhtit your desires exactly. WILBUR D. PORTER S / Monroe and First Street Phone 123 When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them-

PUBLIC SALT ij I R m going out of business I wHI sell at Public Auction at H iS( J 1 First street, Decatur, on H Saturday, January 30, 1926 J Commencing at 1:U0 P. M. ■ •mrre double -its of now work harness; breast straps; Martin tm E h k straps; he me straps; snaps; rivets; 85 all leather and canvas* inJ E horse collars, all *)*es.' These collar, aill new • pads; stock 2 B J j ull Mo( harness and shoo repair tools, and small tools of aU kW|> ' ■ ALECK W. TANVASS 1 'toy Johnson, Auctioneer. Hj jack Hr.in' 1 11 Clerk. 1 RRMS— K PUBUCSALs I r going to quit farming. 1 will ofTer at public auction at ray ■ [i, mile- north and IV4 miles east of Dixon. Ohio. 3 miles west < H mnis north and <j mile west of Convoy, Ohio, and 3* miles south J ■ ■ McGill. Ohio on ■ THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1926 Commencing at in o'clock sharp, the following described property; I 6—Head of Horses—6 1 One Bay gelding. 8 years old, weight 1650; Bay gelding, 7 years oid i . pjßht israi- Rav mare. 9 years old. weight 1350; Bay gelding 8 years old' \ eight 135 f: Bay mare, 13 years old. weight 1600; Black marc, 14 years ok! ? weight 1550. — \ 6—Head of Cattle—6 i i One Black cow, 5 years old. will be freshen March; Roan cow. 3 yean > (J.i will Im fresh in June; Jersey cow. 9 yeara o»!d, will be fresh in SepteiaIvr’; Jersey heifer, coming 2 years old. bred; 2 fall calves. 16—Head of Hogs—l 6 1 One purebred O. I C. sow. will farrow April 24; One purebred olf :. sow . will farrow May 1; 7 head of shoats, weighing 130 lbs. each; 6 fall pigs; e out purebred O. 1. C. male hog. POULTRY-75 Barred Rock pullets and roosters; 150 Brown Leghorn a pullets and roosters; 3 geese end 1 gander. 3 . Farming Implements One 3’ i inch Turnbull wagon with gondola lied 7x16 in good shape; ’ s Turnbull wagon with box; McCormick binder. 7-ft.; Osborn mower, lift •- Osborn tedder; Ohio hay loader; Nisco manure spreader in good shape; tm j t 14-*ii Oliver riding breaking plows; 13-in. walking plow; 3-section steel bar- , i row like new; 11 IS disc; 14 12 disc harrow; duck foot roller; No S Interna iional cheek row corn planter with 120 rod of wire: spring tooth harrow; 0 Oliver cultivator: Dutch Uncle cultivator; 10-hoe Superior drill; 12-kw j a Booster drill; hayrake; Ihi H.P. International engine with pump jack; 2*eU e good breeching harness; 1 set urtving harness; 2 hog houses 6xß; i."W , chirk James Way brooder stove; 250 Hatch incubator; No. 12 b i Laval cream separator with power attachments; 12 steel chicken corps wf feeders and water founts; 10 rod poultry fence; tank heater; mud tod; - Stewart horse dippers; crosscut saw; scoop shovel and forks. (HOUSEHOLD GOODS —No. 9 Universal cook stove: Wilson heaier; J 1 burner oil stove; kitchen cabinet; lounge; -Horton power washing iiuhMk •vitb wringer; dining room table; churn and many other articles too nu# crous to mention, , , . , , i TERMS—AII sums of $5.00 and under, cash. On sums over SSOO t credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note. 3 per cent .discount for cash. No property removed until settled for. Ltlnch served by Walnut Grove Ladies Aid. NOLI N H . GEY E R ROY JOHNSON Auctioneer j I). A. SNYDER, Clerk Public Sale As I have decided lo quit farming I will sell at public auction 1 mile north of Monroe, on State Hoad 21, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1926 Sale commencing at 10:00 sharp, the following property: I—Head of Horses—4 One learn of gray horses, coming 8 and 10 years old, weighs 3200 tbs.; match team of black mares. 6 ami 0 years old. weighs 2800 tbs. 12—Head of Cattle—l 2 One Holstein cow, 7 years old, fresh Feb. 22, weighs 1 ,»<H) H>; 1 red cow. .> years old, call by side; 1 Holstein cow. 6 years old. eait by side; 1 black Jersey cow, 7 years old. fresh by day hi sale; 1 Brindle cow. 7 years old, fresh last of Feh.; 1 Jersey cow. (t years old, lrr:,li April 10; 1 Holstein cow, calf by side, 8 years on; 1 Holstein cow, 7 years old, fresh March 14; 1 black Jersev hen or, 2 years old. pasture bred; 1 roan heifer, 9 months old; 1 nrown Swiss bull, 11 months old. 70-Head of Hogs—7o t One full t>lood spotted sow. farrow March* I. 1 >i>°ttcd sow. I arrow March 5; 1 Duroc and Poland China sow. farrow .March 7; 1 black sow farrow March 9; 1 full blood white sow, arrow March 11; 1 spotted sow, farrow April 3; 1 red sow. tarrow April 1; 1 full h.oort red gilts, farrow April 22 to 28th; 3 red /alls, mrrow May 2; 1 Duroc male hog; 55 head of shoats, weigh iron) 70 to 100 pounds. IMPLEMENTS One J ordson tractor outfit, gootl as new; 1 John Deere bacoi disc; 1 Dm-inn binder, 8-ft. cut, like new; 1 John Deere 2-row - I'm i' 1 ! u ' w; 1 gear less hay loader, good as new; 1 n : ~ * ',. r '’ tlb hoes, fertilizer attachment; 1 Olin cultivator; 1 I. H. {’,. corn planter; Deer ing mower, 5 it. c" 1 ;^“Vfe t00,l » I,a irow; 2 section spike tooth harrow; u" ‘ j l , ll "’iigon, like new; 1 Coltimbus wagon, good as I Irinv ! l * air ° bidders and heet bed combined, good as n«‘W, 1.0,1 rr W:i " 011 b (,x t Oliver cuftipuckcr, gootl as new; now stone H a Bv*w n l ’Machinery don’t miss this sale, vii< t■ fit ivt^ s of breeching harness, good as new'hLANEOUS— -1-horse steel evener; 2 pair of 5-hor- s io laV , mliber lire buggy; breaking carl; 80 rods hog mo or m,| C I la '" S: h,, r o collars; two 50-gak steel drums; I ,IU ; 1 ni'iiiv Ih* | !nil,, P l l| ck; 2 hog houses; hinder hitch for tractoi, ‘ TerSsla..- 0 m "”crous to mention. ~ months -chafer flivinn a intorest. last 3 months drawinrS %< pJ , srtllct) to,-. J 4 % fl o,f d r^^ ith approved security. No goods romovtd u ( LAU J)—HARVEY Jo.'.nsou and Leicfily, Allots. \v. A. Lower, Fierk ■ Lunch will be served by St. Paul Aid.